davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
W. N. HALOEmA n
President Of the Great LOUISVILLE o. %.
RIER-JOultNALC CO., tell, wat
he knows Of
Wintersmlth's Chill Curs.

Orricn 90 TuH CounftH-JounrAL,
". N,-isrsuitA-lsri waive . rule hsy,
observed for many years, the value Of youi
Iour request. What I know Oh your Chill
Cure, The private assurances Of la siicAcy
bsd, and the seed rssult, Of Ia Effects ]
bad observed on Mr.. X. W. Meredith, vho,
Cor more than nf,een years, had been fore,
man Of ny ores, Induced ne 10 test II IN
my family. Tbs recruits have been entirely
satisfactory. The hrrt ease vas Of two
pears .tandint " which ! bslI.ye ever,
rary relief the ehills returnins periodically
sti With sesminsly increased severity.
ieuf cure broke them ~ once. and there has
been no teeausnee Of them OF more thar
sir menths. The other case vas Of . mildsf
form. and yielded more readily 70 Other
reusties bat the ehiils would return At 10.
sryals until youf medicine vas used, tincs
which time, nov several months, they havs
entirely disappeared, FROM the opportu.
nity have hsd % Judge. DO not hs,iiatst
sspre,. ny e.li.f thu, your Chill oure 10
valuable sleeihs, and yerforns all yot
''om''', ''| A''piTs',iE..'aALpExAs.
willie. Nv.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
q srIBE Of ,he nrooLIJa necti.E

Nav Y RK, September 20.-rhe fall
mceirg Of the Brooklyn Jockey Club
brgin today, under the most ilyorable
su,p.ee,. The track wss 10 excellent
coudiicn, and the atlendance wa,
W., lhrge, fully 1000 peruons being
present
F.r6l Receive iuilongL Cyelops
Won b. q length, Buroh ascond, and
pAlliton third. Tint :02 i,
Rfc1nd Rlce-0ne snd one.s'xth
milef. Lelex won, Eluimaux second.
'Raalird third. Time-l 1904.
Third Race-Sx iuf'ongs. Gerald.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21

Ksrvs, FOrkh spoons, Muliord'..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
ALL SORTS.

1t is understood that the Press club
is taking up collection to give the II.
G. rs editor of the Tribune and the
P. III. G-s editor of the Journal a
months vacation.
The Algonquin club desires its men,
bers to pay dues and fees to the finan-
cial secretary. 1t is thought a strict OBJ
servance of this rule hereafter will war
rant a probability that the club will get
some Of the money.
Neckties are so cheap this summer
that they are going out of style.
Philip Phillips, the sweet singer who
is engineering the advertising depart
ment of a Duluth paper, threatens to
''stereopicon" Minneapolis.
1t is understood that Maj. Camp was
at Minnetonka yesterday, but will re-
turn the first cool day to renew his
famous prediction.
Col. John II. West is supposed to have
sailed for home and native land, and
Paree.
Now the court house site has been
selected, what is going to be done about
a new central police station? An appro-
priatiOn of $4,000 for this purpose was
made by the legislature.
AT the meeting of the State Under
takers association tomorrow it is likely
that many grave subjects will be dis
cussed, which will be shrouded in mys-
terry so far as the public is concerned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
DROPS OF PERsPIRATIoN.

The warm weather of the past few
days has had one good effect at least.
Since the thermometer climbed up into
the SOS work ON the new poStoffice
building has been rushed and the
height of the walls has increased per-
ceptibly.
1t is rumored that young East side
physician will soon shake the dust of
Minneapolis from his feet. A too-close
application to business has ruined him,
so his friends say.
PatrOlman Neuman, of the Second
precinct police station, is quite a geuius
in his way. He speaks five languages
and understands several more, and has
the satisfaction of knowing that no one
can give him back talk in an unknown
tongue.
The police commission has once more
come to the front with another idiotic
rule for the patrolmen. This august
body has decided that every officer while
on duty must hold his club in perpen-
dicular position, the same as a carry in
the manual of arms. 1t would be a sight
to make mummy laugh to see an officer
chase burglar while carrying his club
in this position.
The rumOr that conductors will be
placed on all the street cars has not yet
been denied DV the COMPANY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
SALTWATER NEWS.

The st. CrOiX Lumbermen's board of
trade met at the Office of the surveyor
general yesterday afternoon, large
humber of the leading lumbermen be-
ing present. The situation of affairs at
FIaylor's Falls was the principal object
or discussion. The river at that point
is now very low, and logs are running
slowly. The danger of a repetition of
last years disastrous and expensive log
jam, should there be sudden rise and
the vast quantity of logs now above that
point be hurried down, is very immi-
nent. Measures to prevent its recur-
renee were discussed. Some favored
blasting the huge rocks upon which the
Jam formed last year, while others
favored the erection of stationary
engine with wire cables attached at the
critical point, and pull out the logs
should they jam. A decisive result was
not arrived at.
The case of John Hoey VS.. the Matt
Clark Transportation company occupied
the attention of the district court most
OF the day yesterday, the case being
given to the jury just before the close
OF the days session, with instructions to
bring i'll sealed verdict this morning.
j. c. Henning and family left last
evening for a summer abroad. They
will visit the East and perhaps some
parts of the South, and contemplate an
absence of some six months.
The funeral of Robert E. Gleason, the
foreman of the Turnbull mill, killed
Monday evening, occurred at Baytown
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, and
was largely attended.
ii. j. Chambers, superintendent of the
car company works, who has been away
on a trip for his health, has returned,
feeling much improved.
Mrs. B. J. Merrill, children and nurse
left yesterday afternoon for Utica, N.
Y, where they will spend the summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.
Arrangements for the Entertain
ment of the Boston Commercial
Club

Arrangements for the Entertain
ment of the Boston Commercial
Club.
The Boston and Chicago Commercial
clubs, numbering eighty gentlemen, will
arrive in St. Paul Thursday morning at Z
O'Clock. a special vestibule train of
nine cars, one combination, two diners
and six sleepers, will convey the mer-
chant princes hither. Yesterday a
number of leading manufacturers and
JobberS met at the office of c. A. Pills
bury to make arrangements for the en-
tertainment of the visitors during their
stay in Minneapolis. After driving
about ST. Paul Thursday morning they
will come to this city at noon, and after
l o'clock lunch at the West the party
will take carriages, and, escorted by a
committee of the business men of the
city, will take a drive, viewing Nicollet,
Park, Stevens and Hennepin avenues
and Tenth, Twenty-fOurth and Seven
teenth streets, and taking in the Expo
Sition building and the milling district.
AT o'clock the visitors, accompanied
by leading Minneapolis and st. Paul
business men, will go to Minnetonka,
dining at the Hotel Lafayette at 6
O'Clock. After a moonlight ride on the
lake, the company will return to the
city, the BostOnianS returning East at
II o'clock midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
TRUE FRONTIER STYLE.
Duel to the Death Between tn
Terror of the Range and Co

Duel to the Death Between the
Terror of the Range and Con
Ryan.
Philadelphia News.
Judge John M. Wright has just given
the Silver City On. NJ Enterprise the
particulars of a duel between Con Ryan
and one Burke, who delighted in the
sobriquet of 1.-The Terror of the Black
Range" They were both well-known
mining men. They had been quarreling
all night, and about O'Clock in the
morning Burke said: LET us fight it
out like men: get your gum" Ryan
said he didn't have gun. Burke an
Swered that he would furnish him one,
and the two men went together to
Burke's house, at the head of the main
street. Burke procured two 45's, and,
stepping to the fence, threw one of
them down on the ground, remarking,
There's your gum"
''That'S no way to do" said Ryan,
you can shoot me while | am picking
up the gun. Besides, | don't know that
it's loaded"
Burke then threw his gun down on
the ground, and the two men picked up
the guns together. While Ryan was eX-
amining his gun to see if it was loaded,
Burke fired at him twice without effect.
Ryan then leveled his gun and quickly
took deliberate aim and fired, when
the Terror of the Black Range fell
dead. The ball struck a little to the
left of the bridge of the nose and passed
out through the back of the head. Ryan
was placed under $4,000 bonds. 1t
seems to be the general opinion at
Kingston that Burke received his Just
deserts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
He is Welcomed Home to Balti-
more in Fine STYLE,

BALTIMORE, Md, June Ut was
generally known that Cardinal Gibbons
would reach Baltimore this afternoon,
and long before the time of the arrival
of the train the streets leading to the
union station were thronged with peO-
pie vending their way thither. The
most extensive arrangements had been
perfected to give him a reception worthy
the high office he fills. He was received
by Mayor Hodges, the members of the
city council, judges of the courts and
police commissioners, who took the
right of the line. On the part of the
Catholic societies the cardinal was re-
ceived by Charles A. Bonaparte, the
trustees of the cathedral and commit
tee OF the clergy, who took their posi-
ton in line in the rear of the civic Off
Gals. AS the head of the line moved
the societies forming the several di-
visions fell in to make up the process
sion. When the head of the column
reached the cardinals palace there was
a halt, and the cardinal, with the clergy
and guard of honor, entered the build
ing. There the cardinal was invested
with his official robes, and returning to
the street, procession was formed and
moved to the west or main entrance of
the cathedral, when the service for a
cardinal reception was performed for
the first time in Baltimore. AT the close
of the religious service the cardinal re-
turned to the palace, and the procession
which had moved through several of the
principal streets, returned to Charles
street, and was reviewed by the cardi-
nal. The ceremonies throughout were
OF an imposing character, and were wit
messed by many thousands of people.
Cardinal Gibbons expressed his high APP
probation of the compliment paid him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
HOT WEATHER REMARKS.

Judge Won Schlegel- Holding the
office of probate judge is not one con-
tinued round of pleasure. 1t is often
painful to sit here and examine a crazy
man. And you know there are a good
many to examine.
Judge Donahue-The man who called
me a liar in open court has hired me as
his attorney. May say in the language
of the Evening Journal, Il modestly
consider myself indorsed."
Supt. Hcin-PeOple generally suppose
the police have little or no difficulty in
arresting people on descriptions. We
got telegram the other day to arrest a
''red-faced, big-mOuthed Swede." We
did not care to fill the lookup to over
whelming, and so did not attempt to
arrest persons answering to this de-
scription.
George Lee-Seme time ago you spoke
of me as Col. Lee, and now you call me
Sergt. Lee. Why is it thus?
Attorney George RobinsOn-It ap-
pears to me that these horrible divorce
cases have tendency to make a man
who hears them appreciate his home
more and thank the Lord that he found
wife who does not want to fight all the
time. AT least that is the effect it has
on me,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
HE WILL DIE.
Surgeons Say G. G. Winslow Can
not Live.

c. c. Winslow, the citizen of East
Minneapolis who was shot in the for
head by j. NJ. Mayfield Monday even
ing. was reported yesterday to be con-
seious and resting as easy as could be
expected. Another examination of the
wound was made, and the surgeons
think there is no doubt but that it will
prove fatal, although the injured man
may live for several days. A great
many people called at his residence,
1907 Sixth street, yesterday to learn of
his condition, and great deal of SYM
pathy is expressed for him and the
members of his family.
Mayfield is still an occupant of cell
No. 3 at the Central station, and does
not appear to be much depressed. He
is the man who last winter caused the
arrest of couple of glass blowers for
assaulting him. He had insured them,
and they, thinking he had defrauded
them, gave him a beating. At the
trial he created a scene by denouncing
w. III. Donahue, the defendants attor-
ney, as "a liar" His opinion of Mr..
Donahue may or may not have changed,
but at all events he has engaged this
attorney to defend him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
THE EXPOSITION.
Local Exhibitors Should Make
Application for SPACE.

At the meeting of the Exposition di-
rectorS yesterday morning Treasurer
Harrison insisted on the acceptance of
his resignation rendered some weeks
ago. Mr.. Harrison leaves for Europe
on the 10Th of the month, sailing from
New York on the 25th. The resigna-
ton was accepted and Joseph Dean was
elected to fill the vacancy. Wheaton Il
Reynolds were given the contract to
build glass partition around the light
well. The expense will be about S1.250
The contract for painting the building
was also let. General Manager Palmer
announced that applications for space
were coming in rapidly, except from
Minneapolis exhibitors. who do not
seem to understand the formal applica-
ton in writings is necessary. 1t is not
sufficient to say to the manager OF sec
rotary or director that you want to eX-
hibit, because such requests are too apt
to be forgotten. Printed blanks for eX-
hibitors can be had by calling upon or
writing to General Manager Palmer or
Secretary Byron. The contract for
Illuminating the building during the
next exposition was awarded the Brusch
Electric Light company. There will be
$50 arc lights in the main building and
an incandeScent plant of 500 lamps for
the art gallery. The lights will cost
$500, something more than 500 less
than the cost last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
well Miller and Messrs. Gibbs and Dickey,
New York, were at the West yesterday for
dinner.
The "Burke" system.

Messrs. Quinlan and King, ex-city de-
tectives, will, on next Friday evening,
start their Merchants night watch.
The watchmen will be in uniformed
blue cloth suits, silver buttons, nickel
plated shields, caps with silver bands
and wreaths, with number of each
Waterman on wreath, and shield. Each
watchman will also carry the celebrated
Burke" watchman's time detector,
showing the station of the Waterman
and where he is every five minutes
during the whole night Watch
men will be compelled to be
either at front or rear of block
every twelve Q2) minutes, thereby
giving the merchants, according
to the ''Burke" system, both fire and
burglar protection, second to none in
the world. The merchants who have
not subscribed for this night-watch, or
who have not been visited by the solic-
itOrs, are asked to wait until they see
the system in operation before engaging
the services of any other night-watch.
Merchants having this system can feel
assured that while they are at home,
resting from business, the men en-
ployed to guard their property are not
enjoying themselves in the same man
Qer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
Dr.. Reuben Freeman's Sudden Death
Results From an Electric Shock
or Heart Disease.
The Boston and Chicago Commercial
Clubs to Arrive at the Twin Cities
Thursday Evening.
c. G. Wfnslow Expected to Die From the
Wound Inflicted by Mayfield
Monday Morning.
The Court House Commission Buys the
Washington School Site---The
Algonquin Election.
A SUDDEN SUMMONS.
Or. Reuben Freeman Dies Soon
After Treating Patient

LIZ RCuUCu Ffcciisiu DttS SoOOh
After Treating Patient.
DR.. Reuben Freeman, proprietor of
the electro-thermal baths at 507 First
avenue south, died suddenly and with
out warning at 80 o'clock last evening.
He had been giving an electric bath, his
method being to transmit by means of a
battery the electricity through HIM
self to the patient. At one time he gave
the patient a strong shock,
when the latter requested him to
deSiSt. He did so, and the patient
in the course of time repaired to the
dressing room. A few minutes later he
heard some one fall in the bath room, and
looking in found the doctor on the floor
dead. Coroner Hill was summoned,
and will make post norton eXamina-
ton. 1t is thought death was either
caused by heart disease or that the
electric current was too strong for him.
The former theory is thought to be cor
rect, and his adopted daughter says
she noticed he was not well
early in the evening and appeared to
almost loose consciousness while he
was hearing her recite her lessons. The
deceased had resided in Minneapolis
for six years, coming to the city from
Hastings. He was SiXty-nine years of
age and the father of twelve children,
five of whom are dead, and had been
married three times, two of his wives
having died
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08

departure, and to this end the following
letter has been addressed to them:
Messrs. Wilson and Power, Pence
Opera HouSe-Dear Sirs: We, the I'M
dersigned, having found great pleasure
in witnessing you i'll the various excel
lent performances at the Pence opera
house during the past year, and appre-
ciating your efforts as thorough artists
to perform all the parts assigned you in
painstaking and very creditable man.
ner; we, therefore, learning with sOr-
row of your intended departure from
Minneapolis in the near future, desire
that you be given a special benefit per
Torrance as slight testimonial of the
well wishes of your numerous admirers,
at such time as you may elect.
This is signed by A. A. AmeS, j. III.
Murch, a. j. Wirth, c. H. Du Bots,
Isaac We'll, Nj. Breslauer, S. E. Ward,
E. A. Taylor, Charles G. Ames, Frank
Durham, Z. Bernstein, b. Scott, Il. San
born, j. Skoll, DR.. A. Himself, Minneap-
oils Herold, j. p. Smith, n. III. Neniup,
Peter Mckernan, Sam E. Adams u Co.,
b. b. Cart Il Co. and lbs others.
Pence opera house changes its bill to
the 'Molly Maguires" tomorrow night.
The Golden Comedy company is play
ing Dora to well-pleaSed houses at
the COmiOue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
The Yellow Fever.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 1.-THE
Times-Union to-day, in an editorial
summing up the situation, says: "There
is no yellow fever in Florida except at
Key West, (which is on an isolated island
nearly 200 miles south of Tampa and
nearly 100 from the nearest point OH the
main land, which borders On the Ever
gllades. There has been no yellow fever
at Tampa, or any other place on the
main land. The health authorities are
vigilant in nearly every county in the
state. The general health is excellent
and the sanitary conditions are good.
The weather is simply delightful, the
heat being tempered by constant sea
breezes. Rigid quarantine is maintained
against Key West and Havana, and, to
make assurance doubly sure, certificates
are required from travellers to show that
they are not from infected localities.
There is no danger whatever in any
one coming to Florida and going any
where. in the state, except to Key
WeStD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
MISS THOMPSON.
Her Satisfactory Presentation of
the Hunchback.

A very fair audience in numbers, and
one far above the average in intelli-
gence. greeted Miss Clara Louise
Thompson's second appearance last
evening at the Grand. The part of
Julia in the Hunchback does not offer
the same opportunities that are offered
in Juliet; but in Miss Thompson's i'm
PRESERVATION there was very much
to commend. The most sur
prising thing in her acting is
the absence of amaturiSh mannerisms,
something that is as commendable as
astonishing. She fully sustained the
high opinion that was formed of her as
Juliet. The company appeared to much
better advantage than in Romeo and
Juliet" William Mcfarland as Master
Walter, the Hunchback, had part well
suited to his style. Mr.. Wodiska made
an excellent Sir Thomas Clifford, and
Edward Wight's Fathom was very
laughable. The players were frequently
appiauded and Miss Thompson received
number of beautiful floral tokens.
A FAREWELL. BENEFIT.
The friends of B. w. Wilson and
Fred K. Power, the comedians of the
Pence opera house, have decided to give
them farewell benefit prior to their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
He Neither Tolls Nor Spins.

A popular idea-the tramp.-Wash-
ington Cite.
The tramp is the greatest of boycott
ters. He b0ycotts all kinds of labor
YOnkerS Statesman.
A tramp's maxim is to never buy any
thing that you can borrow, or borrow
anything that you can steal.-Judge.
The best way to encourage tramp is
to show him pile of cordwood and
other little ''aX" of kindness.-Hartfo
Sunday Journal.
Tramps have one claim to respect
which is not perhaps generally recog-
nized. They are apparently lineal de-
scendants of the ancient king, The
odOr-ic.-New Haven News.
A tramp arrested in Pennsylvania last
week was wearing out his seventh pair
of silk socks since October last. Tramps
have their hobbies as well as other
folkS.-Detroit Free Press.
The tramp is like the lily of the field,
in that he tolls not, neither does he spin.
1t is also reasonably certain that Solo
mon in all his glory was never arrayed
like him.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
Attribute From HAYES.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, June 7.-Ruther-
ford B Hayes was in this city this morn
ing, on his way to attend the funeral of
ex-Vice President Wheeler at Malone.
During his stay here Mr.. Hayes was
seen by a reporter. He spoke feelingly
of the death of Mr.. Wheeler, and of
their pleasant relations while associated
with each other at Washington. He
said the genial and kindly nature of the
He had always looked upon Mr.. Wheeler
as man of answering fidelity to
honest principles. He was an earnest
champion of Republican principles, a
man of good judgment, and unswerv-
ing in his devotion to what he believed
to be right in public or private life. His
death would be deeply regretted by all
who knew him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
COURT HOUSE SITE.
The Washington School House
Property Purchased.

After a number of conferences be-
tween the board of education and the
court house commission, the sale of the
Washington school house propertytfor
S165,0O0 was agreed upon at joint meet
ing held yesterday afternoon. This i'll
cludes the half block of ground lying on
Fourth avenue south, between Fourth
and Fifth streets. The school board at
first asked S1S5,00O for the property, the
value of the building being placed at
been asked for estimates, and as a re-
suit the school board finally agreed to
the reduction.
The court house commission yesterday
afternoon also elected J. c. Oswald vice
president.